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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1843-04-27

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1843-04-27 page 1

NAIL VOLUME VI. CO LUMBUS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1843. NUMBER 235. JOUR M lid PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AM) SATURDAYS, BY CHARLES SCOTT. Office comer of High and Town streets, Buttles' Building. TEKMS. Daily (luring tlio session of the Legislature, and In-weekly the remainder of the year, 5 00 Tri-weekly per annum 4 00 Weekly per annum 2 0 BUSINESS CARDS W. & K. TJIOMAH, ATTORNEYS and Counski.t.oiis at Law, Columbus, Ohio, will attend to the business of their profession in Franklin and the adjoining counties. Office on High street, opposite the franklin Hank, up stairs. August 3. KI,I.iAH BACK. I'St, A1 TTORNEV at Law, Columbus, Ohio, will attend to anv business that may be entrusted to Ins charge in any of the Courts in this State. Ojjicc on High street, over Burchstcad Ssl Richardson's shoe store. Dec. 184.1. I'SCWISY & DHXNISO.X, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, Ohio, will attend to business entrusted to their care, in Franklin and adjoining counties. Ujkc iu the rear of the Clinton Bank, 'State street. July 'J, 1841. WAiriiis TiauAiiiL, ATTORNEY at Law mid Solicitor in Chancery. Office on the F.ast side of High street, second door South of Mr. Brooks' Hotel. December 2, 1311. UKO. lit. 1 ARSONS, TTnUNF.V nl l.nw. Columbus. Ohio. C on High li. street, opposite Oylcr's Hotel, third door south of the store of Preston & Co., 'up stairs. Dec. 9- UAKVKV & NlilKHItT, BOOK BINDERS, Herancniirt & Ambos's new building up stairs, High street, opposite the public ollices. John A. Harvey. marl7 Win. Scibert. HARDWARE, &c. JUTTLES & RUN YON, Importers of Foreign Hard ware, and Dealers in Military Oooils. Iron, Wans, was, Saddlers' Trimmings, Tinware, 1 inners' b Hidings, iv.c, tvc., High street, sign ol the Gilt Pad-Luck, Columbus, mno. TlOOKSELLEKS and Stationers, next door to the Clinton T.T.EIiS and Stationers, next doort U Bonk, High slreet, Columbus, Ohio. A ment of Books and Stationery always on hand. large assort- ,1EI. WAIl'OJf, CIII AIR. linker, High street, a few doors South of the J Mechanics' Hall. A good assortment of Chairs will always be found at this establishment. bookbtoIuFain'd ri.ydery. CM ATTOON , Bookseller and Stationer, and Bookbinder, . State street, opposite the State House. A general assortment of Books and Stationery always on hand. Book binding of every description, executed on short notice. HENRY W. BKUHV, DEALER in Law, Theological, Classical, Miscellaneous and School Books ; also, Blank Books and Stationery, opposite the Stale House, Columbus, Ohio. PAY & li I li RO URN E, DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stud's, Leather, llools and Shoes, &c., High street, Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 1. 18-11 .!' OY, WORK & ItS'OOY, VEALERS in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Carpet- nelinir. Groceries. Boots and Shoes, INails, Lilass, etc., High street, opposite the State I louse, Columbus, Uhio. REEO & SHELDON, IFASHIONABLE TAILORS, High St., first door south of W. B. Brooks' Grocery, and directly opposite the new building of the Mechanics' Beneficial Society. R. CO.tlSTOCK a- CO. FORWARDING and Commission Merchants, and Produce Dealers, Canal Basin, Columbus, Ohio. O. W. SJBURWOOR & CO., GROCERS and Produce Dealers, High street, at Burr, Gregory & Burr's old stand. All kinds of Groceries at wholesale and retail. Produce of all kinds purchased. UOPPER ANI TIN WARE, &e. fY.O. J. PUGH, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware VJ Manufacturer, High street, near 1 own. a gooo asu. r ment of Ware always on hand. ,1. ItlDtiWAY & C'O.'S -wii-,T TrvTTivni? v iir...l cii-not Tip:ir ihe Bridsre. Cohun 1 bus, Ohio. Stoves of all kinds, and a great variety ol Castings, always on hand. uci.i, ion ii intiiN H IT STORE. T E. RUDISII.L, High street, next door to R. Ellis & .1 . C. nlwnvs kecos on hand a good assortment ol Hats and Caps, of tiie latest fashions. Hats made to order. ' SOU AN O UANIU.E I AUTORY. rniiv i?iTvaTiiv Snnih Colmnlius. near ihe New Court -I u..',.cr, ..,nn,irn.inr(. and keens on hand every variety of Soap and Caudles, and sells at wholesale and retail. i rrnrtu AT Tnilor. In the Neil House, keeps on hand VI . A .i,ni nf (hiihsand Trinnnin!rs. Also, a' descriptions of Clothing kept on hand, and made promptly to order. wti"iJll .1. IBAWI.UY'M y-rrirE ami rnsidenre on the corner of High and Friend streets. Doct. Hawi.f.y would receive in his oliicc one or morestudenls of Medicine. April U..dtl. I NIET11N Ac HOWIil.Ii, SDDLERS, Harness and Trunk Makers, High street one door South of the Franklin Bank. Every descrip. lion of articles in their line always on hand. FIRE ! rpHE undersigned, agent of Ihe iEtna Insurance company X of Harltord, Uonnecucui, win uisuiu ujjaiusi ui mage by fire on the most liberal terms ,,., Nov. 21, 1842.. Gmd E. BACKUS Ki lt. HOUSE. lalten the above House for a term X of years, and furnished it in good style, flatters himself that by strict attention to the comfort of Ins guesls, he will merit a snare oi ine puuuc pauunogc. Columbus, July 1, 1842. R. B. COWLES i iiiivi'l li x WAIKU. 1T1. I.. rpENDERS his services to Ihe citizens of Columbus and A vicinity, as Physician and Surgeon. ITT Olliee, on High street, Mechanics' Institute Building, up stairs. July5, 1812... lit UommiaNion nml Produce Riwiness rpHE subscriber will continue the Forwarding, Commission X and Produce business on nis own account, ai me house lately occupied by Gregory, Burr & Co.; and will con tract to ship Merchandise and Produce to the Eastern cities. Columbus, May 11, 1811. C. G. SHEFFIELD. STONE A TOWNSEND, WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, opposite tho Franklin Bank, Columbus, Ohio. June 23, 1842. AIDS TO REFEECTION. Aids to Reflection. By Samuel Taylor Coleridge. With the Author's last Corrections. Edited by Henry Nelson Coleridge, Esq., M. A. To which is prefixed A Preliminary Essay. By John M' Vick nr, D. D., Professor of Moral Philosophy, in Columbia Col-Ice. Third Edition, Revised and Corrected. 1 vol. 12mo. Price SI 25. For sale at the Bookstore of April 11. I.N. WHITING HUNTINGTON. A' 1TIEHICAN AI'MANAC for the Ycnr just received by dec20 I. N. WHITING &. HUNTINGTON. BUI'WER'S NEIV NOVUU,. Tho Ijitnf of the Daroim. By Sir E. L. Bulwer, Author of " Zanoni." "Rienzi." "Ernest Maltravers," "Alice," &c. Price 25 cents. This day received at DERBY'S Bookstore. February 28, 1843. TDIAKCA CAPPEI'LO. Ait Historical Romance. J.J By Lady Lvlton Bulwer. First American Edition complete from the Loudon Edition, received at DERBY'S Bookstore. In three volumes. Just Feb. (i. BOOT ASIO BHO KS. "o rases Men's Calf, Kip and Thick Boots. Also 50 cases of Shoes, a general assortment. Just received and for sale bv August 18. FAY, KILBOURNE & CO. CXOTIIK. McCOY, WORK & Mc been appointed agents for the sale of genu COY have ine Hot Anker Bolting Chillis, ol warranted quality, which they will sell at New York prices. July 5. "Pl.S JiKS' ROARD. 4,4M0 Lbs. Binders' Boards JLJ a -a good article- -lor sale cheap by BUTTLES & UUNYON, Sign of the Gilt l'ad-Lc January 14. 1843. dc. CBIAKMCS O'MAM.JEY. Adventures of Chasrle Malley, the Irish Dragoon, just received bv feblO 1. N. WHITING Si. HUNTINCiTON. D!5. BIOTT'S TKAVELS Travels in Europe and the East, embracing Observations made during a Tour through most of the countries of Europe, Egypt, Asia Minor, &c, during the years 1834 to 11)41. By Valentine Molt, M. 1)., 1'residunl of the Medical Faculty of the University of New York, and Prolcssor of Surgery, Lc. &c.; in 1 vol.Svo. just received and for sale bv mayt 1. N. WHITING it HUNTINGTON. D RY WOODS. McCOY, WORK & McCOY oiler lor sale at their old stand, opposite the State House, a e assortment of Fancij and Staple Dry Goods. Jy 5. Ditr The Vfi AND MEDICINES, OILS, FAINTS. Ac he subscribers have just received a large addition to their stock of Drugs. Medicines, Oils, Paints, tV c, which they oiler at wholesale and retail, on the most accommodating terms. aug 4 FAY, KILBOURNE & CO. FUUSU OYSTERS, DIRECT from BALTIMORE just received at the BASEMENT OF THE AMER CAN HOTEL. Orders from the country, attended wiih the Cash, will be promptly filled. Will. KELSEY. Columbus, October 1, 1812. RESII I'm.' IT. 25 Boxes Raisins; 25 quarter do. . do. ; just received and for sale 1)3' November Hi), 142. O. W. SHERWOOD & CO. T7R SAM! Pews No. 53 in tlx 53 in (lie Episcopal Church J and its in tne linplisl Church, on easy Hums It, on easy Hums. B. COMSTOCK & CO. October 19, 1842. TMtKM'II REVOLUTION, A History of the X r rencii Revolution. Jiy 1 liomasLarlylc. 2 vols. 12mo. 2u bunion. Just receiver! by Nov. 12. I. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON. ARRISO.VS DIUKST, Vol. 4. Just published by the subscribers, a Digest of Coses determined in ihe House of Lords, ihe several Courts of Common Law, the Court of Bankruptcy, and also the Crown Cases Reserved; together with a lull selection ol tjquity Cases, V ol. 4, comple- ig the work from 17ob to 1840. The 4lh volume, or sets in 4 "olumes, for sale at moderate prices, by 1 . iV. J. V. JOHNSON, J, aw liooUsellers, lo.o, Minor si. Philadelphia. April 28, 1842. INSURANCE. Losses by Fire or Water insured against upon liberal terms, by the long established and well known Protection Insurance Company of the city of llarllbrd, Con necticut. L. ROI1I1INS, Gen. Agent, Cincinnati. Jan. 2(5. M. J. GILBERT, Agent, Columbus. IMPORTANT to ill.ieiiniit nml Trntli-i'M. For sale, very cheap, at DERBY'S Bookstore, a large as sortment ol Blank Work, consisting ol medium, denu and an Legers and Journals, bound in Russia and plain sheep; Cash, Invoice, and Day Books, in both full and half binding. march 2'K II JAMES' Old Tim Li A ST. Uori'st l)ityN. A Romance of mes. ISy W. r. K. James, I'.sq.. Author ol " itlor. ev Emslein," "The Jacquerie," ' The Robber," "Ancient Price 25 cents. Just received at DERBY'S March 4-, 1843. Regime," dec. Bookstore. AMIES' NEW NOVEL. The Jacquerie A Novel. I Uy G. P. R. Jaines, Esq., Author of " The Robber," The Ancient Regime," etc., etc. In 2 vols. Jusl received at the Bookstore of felw I. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON. TUST RECEIVED At DERHY'S Bookstore The J Nciiiliboi'N: A Story of Every Day Life By Frcderi- ka Bremer. 1 ranslaled by Mary Howitt Price Si5 Cents. December 10, 1812. LARO O Lard Oil OIIj. B. Comstock ifc Co.'s manufacture of )il winter strained for sale by January 14, 1HW. BUTTLES & RUNYON. LAST OF THE RARONS i't On In Bulwer's new Novel, being No. 13 of Harper's Library of Select Novels, handsomely bound in French covers, at newspaper prices, just received by mar I J I. IN. viitri:u at uui i i.t i u.. LIVES of the Ol"'"!" of Eiiulniiil, from the Norman Conquest, with anecdotes of their Courts, in 3 vols, by Agnes Stickland. memoirs ol margaret navuison, ny wasntugion irvuig. Poetical Remains of the late Lucretia Maria Davidson, with a Biography, by Miss Sedgwick, in 1 volume. For sale at the Bookstore of dec 22 I. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON MARY, H EEN OF SCOTS. Letters and Docu ments connected with Her Personal History, now first published ; wilh an introduction, by Agnes Strickland, Au thor ol the " lives nl tiie Uueens ol iMiglanci." rncc xo cents. Sold at DERHY'S. Dec. 12, 1842. MARTIN'S lillll.E II'I'USTRATIONS A Splendid Series of Designs Illustrative of the Bible. Accompanied with passages from the Sacred Text. A truly elegant volume, folio size, elegantly bound iu Clolh. For sale at DERBY'S Bookstore. Dec. 30. TVTAUHINE C'AURS. The subscribers have for sale, LVJL 50 setts Machine Cards, fancy and plain set. Nos. 30, 31, 32, 33, and 34, wire ; also, Filletin, Cards inanufactur- cd at Leicester, Massachusetts. February 14, 1813. FAY &. KILBOURNE. MEMOIRS of tlio Oiieriii of Primer ; wilh lioti ces of the Royal Favorites. By Mrs. Forbes Bush. Complete from the Loudon Edition, in two volumes. . Price 31 cents. Sold at DERBY'S Bookstore. December 21, 1842. Ml' ESiMERISitl. Facts in Mesmerism, wilh reasons for dispassionate enquiry into it. By the Rev. Chauncy Ilnre Townshcntl, A. nl. A new suppiv at tne noonsiore oi Nov. 3. I.N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON. Ml I.I. AND UltOSS-UUT SAWS. FAY. KILBOURNE & CO. keep a constant supply of Row-laud's Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, at the lowest prrccs. junS ATA U S AND I'ASS.-FAY, KILBOURNE & l CO. have for sale 200 kegs Juniata Nails ; 200 boxes 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 Glass. They also keep aconstant supply ot the larger sizes ol Ulass, Iroin 10 by 14 to lb by 22. June 8 PETERS' REPORTS. The 16th volume of Peters' Reports being cases argued and adjudged in Ihe Supreme Court of Ihe United Slates, January Term, 1842 for sale by I. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON. December 3, 1842. s WAIitl'S PANACEA AND VERMIFUGE Forsale by july 24 FAY. K1LHOURNE & CO. PORTRAIT PAINTING. WM. WALCUTTwill remain through the winter in Columbus. He invites the public to call and examine his specimens at his room, or Town street. North side, first brick East of High street. December 10, 1842..dlf. REIHOVAli. O W. SHERWOOD has removed to the Store lately occupied by the firm of Gregory, Burr & Co., on High street,? doors South of the Franklin Bank. April 5, 1812. OTORY ON PARTNERSHIP.- -Commentaries on J tin the Law of Partnership as a branch of Commercial and Maratime Jurisprudence with occasional illustrations from the Civil and Foreign Law. By Joseph Story, L. L. V. Just received and for 6ale by T. &, J. W. JOHNSON. Philadelphia, Jan. 27, 1812. .dtf. No. 5 Minor street. STORY OX PARTNERSHIP. Commentaries on ! the Law of Partnership as a branch of Commercial and : Maratinic Jurisprudence with occasional illustrations from j the Civil and Foreign Law. By Joseph Story, L. L. D. 1 i vol. 8vo. Just received and for sale by Dec. 3. I. N. WHITING &. HUNTINGTON. FpiB! t'd:HMM,A, or Rbyuiex on Dcmrigogiirii JL and Politicians: Bart First; written by a retired Foliti-cinn, and edited by Erasmus Evergreen, Esi. Just published and for sale at the Bookstore of January 12, 1813. IIENItY W. DERBY. Tut-: Skel XA IT 1 1 j l.'st. Select Nautical Tales and Sea (kelches, with an authentic narrative of ihe mutiny on the Seniors. Just received and sold at DERBY'S Bookstore. January IG, 1843. TANSER' Oil,. 25 bbls. Tanners' Oil, of the best quality, lor sale by October 2. FAY, KILEOURNE & CO. THU ADAMS' I.UTTKRS. Letters of Mrs. Adams, wife of John Adams; with an Introductory Memoir. By her grandson, Charles Francis Adams. 2 vols. "l2uio. Also, Ihe Letters of John Adams addressed to his wife. By the same. 2 vols. 12mo. For sale at the Bookstore of Nov. 12. 1. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON. TOWN 1OTS. For sale or lease for a term of years, fifty very desirable Lots in the City of Columbus. En quire of mar 10 BRUSH & GILBERT. WiSti AN WIN tl Cooper's Last Novel, in 2 vol nines, for 50 cents. Wavcrly Novels neatly put up at 25 cents each. Vivian Grey- ecc, at the same price. Just received by Dec. 31. I. N. WHITING it HUNTINGTON. WHEAT WANTED. The subscribers will pay the highest market price for Wheat, delivered at their Ware-House int city of Columbus. Jluy2'J, 1812. 11. COMSTOCK & CO. WHITE I.KAD, Oil', Ac Fay, Kilbourne &. Co have for sale 300 kegs White Lead, ground in Oil. 20 bbls. Flax Seed Oil. 20 bbls.' Whiting. 10 do. Spirits Turpentine. 10 do. Vcnitian Red. Also Dry White Lead, Red Lead, Spanish Brown, Y'cl-ow Ochcr, Prussian Blue, Chronic Green, Chrome Y'ellow, Litharge, Paint and Varnish Brushes. June 8. WINTER STRAINED IAMP Oil'. Fay, Kil-boure & Co. have forsale 400 gallons ol'winler strained Lamp Oil. Oct. 13, 1841. Ai BBLS. Camwood; 4tU 30 " Fustic ; li " Alum; 2000 lbs. Madder; 30 Bbls. Logwood ; 20 " Nic'wood ; (j " Copperas ; 3U0 lbs. Judigo ; 1000 " Blue Vitriol, Oil Vitriol, and Clothiers' Press Papers for sale by FAY, K1LUOURNE & CO ft i(f Gotten Chain, No. 5 to 1G. OUUU 2,000 lbs. Cotton Hats. Wick Yarn and Carpet Chain. Just received and for sale by August 4. FAY, KILBOURNE & CO. K l(f LBS. Spanish Sole Leather. tllUU 500 lbs. half bleached and green Shoe Thread, Also Upper, Kip and Calfskins; Lining au4 Binding Skins. Just received, and for sale bv August'!. FAY, KILBOURNE & CO C1I.OTHS, CASSI.1IERES, YESTINGS, Ac. J WILLIAM BURDELL, Merchant Tailor, wishes to announce to his friends and Ihe public, that he has just returned from the city of New Y'ork wilh the most splendid and fashionable assortment of Goods for Gentlemen's wear ever opened in Columbus comprising Heaver C'lolhg for overcoats, a splendid article; Rroail 4'lotlm of all qualities and colors; UnBsiincri'u do do do Vesting, a new and beautiful pattern ; Velvet, SmiuH, nsiuiu'is, jnm, ,Vc. &c. He has also supplied himself with a first rate assortment of Thimmings, and takes pleasure in saying that he can now furnish the Goods and make them into garments of a better qualily, in the most fashionable style, and warranted to fit, at a much lower pricethan has yet been asked in this city. There is no mistake about this. Gentlemen can satisfy themselves of this fact by calling and examining the goods and prices. 0Members of the Legislature, and other gentlemen intending to spend the winter in Columbus, are informed that they can be furnished wilh their winter clothing, of the firs', quality, at cheaper prices than they can be had at any other place in the Slate. WM. BURDELL also keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of Hcmlr innilo loihiiii; of all qualities and prices; rovntx, Uollnri), Isonoin, Shirts, Sueii-i1 tm. llaiiilkcrchiclH, ISoxiery, 4;iorcN, Ae., lor all of which he is asking lower prices than the same qualily ol goods have ever been offered iu this cily. He respectlnlly invites his former patrons and the public to give him a call a his old stand in the Neil House. Columbus, October 20, 1842. .dtf CARD PRINTIN. THE subscriber having purchased one ! Dickinson's Rotaiiv Cakd Pkf.ssks has it now in operation, and is prepared to execute, on a short- :r notice than has ever bclorc. been clone, all lescriptions of Cards, Billets, and Invitation Tickets. This Press brings the business of Card Printing to a higher point of perfection than it has ever before attained, and they can be printed cheaper, and in a superior style, than can be done on any other machine. Ilavingjust added alargc variety of new Card Type, and intending to purchase all the new fashions, the subscriber feels warranted in saying he can give entire satisfaction to his customers. A splendid variety of business and visiting CARDS, plain, glazed, and embossed, and billet paper constantly on hand. Columbus, Sept. li. CI IAS. SCOTT. DR. GOODE'S C'EI.KRIMTER FKHALli PI I, I'S. These pills arc strongly recommended to the notice of the Ladies as a safe and cllicient remedy in remov ing those complaints peculiar to their sex, from want of Exercise, or general Debility of the System, Obstructions, Suppressions, and Irregularity of the Menses ; at the same time strengthening, cleansing, and giving lone to the Stomach and liowcis, ami producing a new ami neumiy uiuuu uuuugiiuui the system generally. They create Appetite, correct Indigestion, remove Giddiness and Nervous Headache, and are eminently useful in those Flatulent Complaints which distress Females so much at the "Turn of Life." They obviate Costiveness, and counteract all Hysterical and Nervous Af fections, likewise allord soothing and permanent relict in Fluor Albus, or Whites, and in the most obstiuate cases ot Chlorosis, or Green Sickness, they invariably restore tho pallid and delicate female to health and vigor. These Pills have eained the sanction and approbation ol the most eminent Physicians in the United Slates, and many mothers can likewise testify to their extraordinary efficacy. To married females, w hose expectations ol the tenderost pledg es of connubial happiness have been defeated, these Pills may he truly esteemed a blissful boon. They soon renovate all functional debility, and if taken, (according to directions,) ob- viaie au uiurom action, .a iuuuh will be found in DR. GOODE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. These Pills are of two kinds, namely. No. 1, or Laxative Pills, and No. 2, or Restorative Pills. They are for all the following diseases : Suppression, irregularity or Retention ot the Menses, Fluor Albus, Chlorosis or Green Sickness, Costiveness, Gravel, Incontinence of Urine, Nervous Aflections, Hysterics. Prolapsus Uteri, or falling of the Womb, and Piles. These Pills are also particularly adapted to the male as well as the female sex, for the cure of the following diseases: Nervous Diseases, Liver Complain Dyspepsia, Bilious Diseases, and all cases of Ilypochondriacism, Low Spirits, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Irritability, Nervous Weakness, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, General Debility, Bodily Weakness or Flatulency, Headaches, Nightmare, Rheumatism, Asthma, Tic Douloureux, Cramp, Spasmodic Affections, and those who aro victims to that most excruciating disorder Gout; also, Pains in the Side,Chest, Limbs, Head, Stomach or Back, Dimness or Confusion of Sight, Alternate Hushes of Heat and Chilliness, Tremors, Watchings. Agitation, Anxiety, bad Dreams and Spasms. This Medicine is acknowledged to be one of the most valuable ever discovered, as a purifier of the blood and fluids. It is superior to Sarsaparilla, whether as a sudorific or alterative. The above valuable medicine is for sale by J. B. WI1 EATON, FAY & KILBOURNE, and DEN1G & SON, I Columbus, Ohio. February S5, 1843. MESOjljLLAraolIJS. From the New Y'ork Tribune. Incidents of Tinvcl in Amman: II y John I'. Slrphi'iiM. Wo noticed some days since tiie appearance of these splendid volumes, and indicated, as much at length us our space would allow, the general character of their contents, with a somewhat detailed account of the progress of the adventurous travelers up to the time of reaching Uxmal. Of the wonderful ruins explored at that place we presented a hasty description, and were forced there to leave the work. We are under some apprehension that meantime many of our readers may have taken occasion to rend the volumes themselves and, that any farther notice of their contents will he useless and uninteresting. Still, the main part of the work was then untouched ; and, as some may not yet have found leisure or opportunity to become acquainted with the narrative itself, we deem it best to complete the hasty review which we then commenced. Messrs. Stephens and Cathorwood left Uxmal with exceeding joy for their stay seems to have been far from agreeable on New Year's day observed as a fete day by the natives, who celebrated the occasion very much as their more Christian brethren do, by making themselves gloriously drunk in honor thereof. Their journey is enlivened by graphic accounts of a political election which occurred just at that time, of the installation of tho newly chosen officers, and such other incidents of personal adventures as befel them. The ruins of Xcoch were the next, they visited. The most interesting object met w ith there was a wonderful natural cave, probably used to supply the city with water. In exploring this remarkable place, after entering at a cavity three feet high and four wide, they pursued their way, descending at an ungle of about fifteen degrees, for nearly two hundred feet, being forced to crawl most of their way upon their hands and knees, and emerging then into an irregular cavern forty or fifty feet wide and ten or fifteen high. Passing from this into other adjacent caverns, they pursued their way still downward, sometimes climbing and sometimes crawling, until they came nt last to a largo basin of clear and inviting water. From this immense depth the ancient inhabitants of the adjacent city procured with immense toil all the water which they used. Tho ruins of Nophat were next visited : and here were found great numbers of sculptured stones some models cut into the figure of a man while upon others were cut in bas-reiief a long succession of repetitions of the skull and cross-bonos. Thence the trnvplm-s nnrsuod their wav to Kabach where, greatly to their surprise, they found ruins of equal interest with any they had yet examined. Of these decny-imr structures a full description is given by Mr. Stephens with a great number of engravings by Mr. Cathorwood : and as without the last no adequate or even correct notion of the aspect or character of the ruins could bo formed we shall not attempt any outline of the former. Ono of the objects found there, however, was so singular and significant that some farther allusion to it may be demanded. It was the lintel of a door-way to ono of the great edifices winch they explored : it consisted of two beams of wood uuotrc ten ieet long laid side by side and completely covered by elaborate carving of which Mr. Stephens gives this account: " This subject is a human figure standing upon a serpent. The face was scratched, worn, and obliterated, the head-dress was a plume of feathers ; and the general aspect of the figure and ornaments was the same with that of the figures found on the walls at Palcnque. It was the first subject we had dis covered hearing such a striking rosemmance in ue-tnils and connecting so closely together the builders of these distant cities. "But the great interest of this lintel was the carving. The beam covered with hieroglyphics at Uxmal was faded and worn. This was still in excellent preservation; the lines were clear and distinct; and the cutting under any test and without any reference to the people by whom it was executed, would be considered as indicating great skill and proficiency in the art of carving upon wood." Several other most curiously sculptured remains were discovered here, all exhibiting the same headdress, and one of them picturing a man, holding a weapon in his hand, kneeling to another. The weapon here engraved is said by Mr Stephens closely to resemble that described by Father Herrera as being in general use among the Indians. The figure first alluded to, however, possesses by far the most interest, from the symbolic meaning which has been attributed to it. Our readers will remember that it was referred to and its signification pointed out by Dr. Hawks in his Lecture last winter. The first volume closes with an account of a great charnel house at Kabach, and of the festivities which were generally observed at the time of Mr. Stephens' visit. In the burial ground, rows of skulls were curiously arranged, each bearing some inscription designating tho name and something of the history of him to whom it had belonged. Sickness was very prevalent and deaths among the natives frequent at that particular time ; but with these people, says Mr. S. "death is merely one of the accidents of life ; 'I am going to rest 'my labors are ended,' are the words of the Indian as he lies down to die." Bans, processions and Jetes of all kinds diverted attention from tho scenes of death going on around. Music filled the air, and, says Mr. Stephens, "the whole village seemed given up to the pleasures of the moment. There were features to offend the sight and taste, but thero were pretty women prettily dressed; in all there was an air of abandonment and freedom from care that enlisted sympathetic feeling; and as the padrecito and myself returned to the Convent, the chorus reached us on the steps, soft and sweet from tho blending of women's voices, and seeming to spring from the bottom of every heart : 'How beautiful is the world ! It is a pity that I must die.' " On takinr their departure for the purpose of car rying their explorations still farther into the interior of the country, our travelers next came upon a very sinmilnr neonle.ftnDarentlv different from all bv whom they were surrounded. They inhabited the rancho of Schawill, in the immediate vicinity of the ruins of Zayi, which were the next examined. The community is composed of about a hundred working men; their lands are held and wroucrht in common, and their products are equally shared. The food for the whole is nrennred at one hut. whence it is distributed to all the members of the society. All their arrangements Beem to have been pretty closely modeled on tho Association plan ot Owen or Jf ouner ; Dut Mr, StenhenH rfimn rlts that thev differ from all other Re formers in this that they seek no converts. They allow no stranger to enter their Community; every member must marry within their own limits ; and a marriage out of the Community is punished with instant expulsion. The ruins of Zayi, which were in this vicinity, were like all the rest, imposing and majestic, and differed from them in no marked respect. Several buildings were found constructed of lime and stone, and containingT'ffWfs of serpents and idols on the walls. The ruins of Labnah were also found to abound in stupendous structures, adorned with human figures, death's heads, and ornaments of the same general character as those elsewhere observed. A large and wonderful cuve was also explored. But it must prove as uninteresting as it is useless to attempt to follow the travelers closely on their route. The ruins observed throughout the country are of the same general character, and those particulars in which they differ from each other, can only be properly understood by the clear and detailed description which Mr. Stephens has given of them, and the fine engravings by which they are illustrated by Mr. Catherwood. The travelers in their progress were continually greeted by balls, bull-fights and other diversions, wliich were celebrated upon the return ot the several festival days observed by the natives. Mr. Stephens at Ticul found a curious manuscript, containing an exposition of the manner in which the Indians computed time; and he found it to be substantially the same with that of the Mexicans. The Essay is presented at length in the Appendix. The following extract, which gives a graphic description of the manner of life which prevails in one of the villages of Yucatan is certainly not calculated to leave a very favorable impression of the morals and industry of the inhabitants. Mr. Stephens says he had been curious to know how the people lived, as he had never seen any of them at work ; and ho finally ascertained that each man had made a loan of four or five dollars to Indians in want, and thus made their debtors their absolute slaves ; so that they forced them to do all their work ; of their morals he thus writes: "We had not formed a very exalted opinion of those people and they did not rate themselves very high. Don Juan had told us that the Indians were all drunkards and half the white people; and the other half had occasionally to take to the hammock : he said, too, that they were all gamblers, and the Alcalde, as he shuffled the cards, confirmed it and asked me to join them. He inquired if there was no gambling in my country, or what people did with their money if they did nut gamble, and he allowed that to expend it in horses, curriages, dinners, furniture, dress, and other particulars suggested by Borne of them, was sensible enough : for, as he said very truly, when they died they could riot carry it away with thern. I mentioned that in my country gambling was forbidden by law, and that for gambling in the street and on a Sunday, they would all be taken up and punished. This touched the Alcade in his office, and ho started up with the cards in his hand, and looking indignantly at the people under his charge, said that there too it was forbidden by law : that any one who gambled, or who connived at it, or who permitted it in his house, was liable to be declared not a citizen; that they had laws and very good ones; all knew them but nobody minded them. Everybody gambled, particularly in that village; they had no money, but they gambled corn and tobacco, and he pointed to a man then crossing the plaza who the night before had gambled away a hog. He admitted that sometimes it was a good way to make money, but he pointed to a miserable looking young man, not more than two or three and twenty, whose father, he said, had ranchos, and Indians, and houses, and ready money, and was close-fisted, and had left all to that son, who was now looking tor seven and six ponce to make up a dollar, and the young man himself, with a ghastly smile, confirmed the tale. The Alcalde then continued witn a running commentary upon the idleness and extravagance of the people in the village: they were all lazy, and having illustrations at hand, he pointed to an Indian just passing with three strings of beef, which, he said, had cost him a medio and a half, and would be consumed at a meal, and the Indian, he knew, had not a medio in the world to pay the capitation tax. One of the gen tlemen present then suggested that the government had lately passed an iniquitous law that no Indian should be compelled to work unless he chose: it he refused he could not be whipped or imprisoned, and what could be expected in such a state ot things i Another gentleman interposed with great unction, declaring that the Alcade of a neighboring village did not mind the law, but went on whipping the same as before. At this time a dozen Indians, by the Constitution free and independent as themselves, sat on the ground without saying a word, staring from one to the other of the speakers." Many ot the villages in that country seem to have been built upon sites rf which a supply of water was the only recommendation; and of this sort especially was Bolonchen, to which Mr. Stephens gives the following romantic origin : " The history of this village has all the wildness of romance, and indeed throughout the land of se-pulchered cities, the genius of romance sits enthron ed. Its name is derived from a stream ot water, De-ing compounded of the Maya words Becan, running, and then, a well. Twenty years ago the country round about was a wilderness of forest. A solitary Indian came into it and made a clearing for his milpa. In doing so he struck upon the running stream, fol lowed it until he found the water gushing from the rock and the whole surface now occupied by the plaza pierced with ancient wells. The Indians gathered around the wells and a village grew up which now contains six thousand inhabitants ; a growth having regard to the dilterence in the resources ot the country and the character of the people, equal to that of the most prosperous towns in ours." The following picture of a household relation gives a cloar insight into a portion of the domestic life of the Indian of this country: " The attachment of the Indian to his home is a striking featnre of his character. The affection wliich grows up between the sexes was supposed by the early writers upon the character of the Indians not to exist among them, and probably the sentiment and refinement of it do not; but circumstances and habit bind together the Indian man and woman as strongly as any known ties. When the Indian grows up to manhood he requires a woman to make him tortillas, and to provide him warm water for his bath at night. He procures one, sometimes by the providence of the master, without much regard to similarity of tastes, or parity of age; and though a young man is mated to an old woman they live comfortably together. If he finds her guilty of any great offence, ho brings her up before the master, or alcalde, gets her a whipping and then takes her under his arm and goe quietly home with her. The Indian husband is rarely harsh to his wife, and the devotion of

NAIL VOLUME VI. CO LUMBUS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1843. NUMBER 235. JOUR M lid PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AM) SATURDAYS, BY CHARLES SCOTT. Office comer of High and Town streets, Buttles' Building. TEKMS. Daily (luring tlio session of the Legislature, and In-weekly the remainder of the year, 5 00 Tri-weekly per annum 4 00 Weekly per annum 2 0 BUSINESS CARDS W. & K. TJIOMAH, ATTORNEYS and Counski.t.oiis at Law, Columbus, Ohio, will attend to the business of their profession in Franklin and the adjoining counties. Office on High street, opposite the franklin Hank, up stairs. August 3. KI,I.iAH BACK. I'St, A1 TTORNEV at Law, Columbus, Ohio, will attend to anv business that may be entrusted to Ins charge in any of the Courts in this State. Ojjicc on High street, over Burchstcad Ssl Richardson's shoe store. Dec. 184.1. I'SCWISY & DHXNISO.X, ATTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, Ohio, will attend to business entrusted to their care, in Franklin and adjoining counties. Ujkc iu the rear of the Clinton Bank, 'State street. July 'J, 1841. WAiriiis TiauAiiiL, ATTORNEY at Law mid Solicitor in Chancery. Office on the F.ast side of High street, second door South of Mr. Brooks' Hotel. December 2, 1311. UKO. lit. 1 ARSONS, TTnUNF.V nl l.nw. Columbus. Ohio. C on High li. street, opposite Oylcr's Hotel, third door south of the store of Preston & Co., 'up stairs. Dec. 9- UAKVKV & NlilKHItT, BOOK BINDERS, Herancniirt & Ambos's new building up stairs, High street, opposite the public ollices. John A. Harvey. marl7 Win. Scibert. HARDWARE, &c. JUTTLES & RUN YON, Importers of Foreign Hard ware, and Dealers in Military Oooils. Iron, Wans, was, Saddlers' Trimmings, Tinware, 1 inners' b Hidings, iv.c, tvc., High street, sign ol the Gilt Pad-Luck, Columbus, mno. TlOOKSELLEKS and Stationers, next door to the Clinton T.T.EIiS and Stationers, next doort U Bonk, High slreet, Columbus, Ohio. A ment of Books and Stationery always on hand. large assort- ,1EI. WAIl'OJf, CIII AIR. linker, High street, a few doors South of the J Mechanics' Hall. A good assortment of Chairs will always be found at this establishment. bookbtoIuFain'd ri.ydery. CM ATTOON , Bookseller and Stationer, and Bookbinder, . State street, opposite the State House. A general assortment of Books and Stationery always on hand. Book binding of every description, executed on short notice. HENRY W. BKUHV, DEALER in Law, Theological, Classical, Miscellaneous and School Books ; also, Blank Books and Stationery, opposite the Stale House, Columbus, Ohio. PAY & li I li RO URN E, DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stud's, Leather, llools and Shoes, &c., High street, Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 1. 18-11 .!' OY, WORK & ItS'OOY, VEALERS in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Carpet- nelinir. Groceries. Boots and Shoes, INails, Lilass, etc., High street, opposite the State I louse, Columbus, Uhio. REEO & SHELDON, IFASHIONABLE TAILORS, High St., first door south of W. B. Brooks' Grocery, and directly opposite the new building of the Mechanics' Beneficial Society. R. CO.tlSTOCK a- CO. FORWARDING and Commission Merchants, and Produce Dealers, Canal Basin, Columbus, Ohio. O. W. SJBURWOOR & CO., GROCERS and Produce Dealers, High street, at Burr, Gregory & Burr's old stand. All kinds of Groceries at wholesale and retail. Produce of all kinds purchased. UOPPER ANI TIN WARE, &e. fY.O. J. PUGH, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware VJ Manufacturer, High street, near 1 own. a gooo asu. r ment of Ware always on hand. ,1. ItlDtiWAY & C'O.'S -wii-,T TrvTTivni? v iir...l cii-not Tip:ir ihe Bridsre. Cohun 1 bus, Ohio. Stoves of all kinds, and a great variety ol Castings, always on hand. uci.i, ion ii intiiN H IT STORE. T E. RUDISII.L, High street, next door to R. Ellis & .1 . C. nlwnvs kecos on hand a good assortment ol Hats and Caps, of tiie latest fashions. Hats made to order. ' SOU AN O UANIU.E I AUTORY. rniiv i?iTvaTiiv Snnih Colmnlius. near ihe New Court -I u..',.cr, ..,nn,irn.inr(. and keens on hand every variety of Soap and Caudles, and sells at wholesale and retail. i rrnrtu AT Tnilor. In the Neil House, keeps on hand VI . A .i,ni nf (hiihsand Trinnnin!rs. Also, a' descriptions of Clothing kept on hand, and made promptly to order. wti"iJll .1. IBAWI.UY'M y-rrirE ami rnsidenre on the corner of High and Friend streets. Doct. Hawi.f.y would receive in his oliicc one or morestudenls of Medicine. April U..dtl. I NIET11N Ac HOWIil.Ii, SDDLERS, Harness and Trunk Makers, High street one door South of the Franklin Bank. Every descrip. lion of articles in their line always on hand. FIRE ! rpHE undersigned, agent of Ihe iEtna Insurance company X of Harltord, Uonnecucui, win uisuiu ujjaiusi ui mage by fire on the most liberal terms ,,., Nov. 21, 1842.. Gmd E. BACKUS Ki lt. HOUSE. lalten the above House for a term X of years, and furnished it in good style, flatters himself that by strict attention to the comfort of Ins guesls, he will merit a snare oi ine puuuc pauunogc. Columbus, July 1, 1842. R. B. COWLES i iiiivi'l li x WAIKU. 1T1. I.. rpENDERS his services to Ihe citizens of Columbus and A vicinity, as Physician and Surgeon. ITT Olliee, on High street, Mechanics' Institute Building, up stairs. July5, 1812... lit UommiaNion nml Produce Riwiness rpHE subscriber will continue the Forwarding, Commission X and Produce business on nis own account, ai me house lately occupied by Gregory, Burr & Co.; and will con tract to ship Merchandise and Produce to the Eastern cities. Columbus, May 11, 1811. C. G. SHEFFIELD. STONE A TOWNSEND, WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, opposite tho Franklin Bank, Columbus, Ohio. June 23, 1842. AIDS TO REFEECTION. Aids to Reflection. By Samuel Taylor Coleridge. With the Author's last Corrections. Edited by Henry Nelson Coleridge, Esq., M. A. To which is prefixed A Preliminary Essay. By John M' Vick nr, D. D., Professor of Moral Philosophy, in Columbia Col-Ice. Third Edition, Revised and Corrected. 1 vol. 12mo. Price SI 25. For sale at the Bookstore of April 11. I.N. WHITING HUNTINGTON. A' 1TIEHICAN AI'MANAC for the Ycnr just received by dec20 I. N. WHITING &. HUNTINGTON. BUI'WER'S NEIV NOVUU,. Tho Ijitnf of the Daroim. By Sir E. L. Bulwer, Author of " Zanoni." "Rienzi." "Ernest Maltravers," "Alice," &c. Price 25 cents. This day received at DERBY'S Bookstore. February 28, 1843. TDIAKCA CAPPEI'LO. Ait Historical Romance. J.J By Lady Lvlton Bulwer. First American Edition complete from the Loudon Edition, received at DERBY'S Bookstore. In three volumes. Just Feb. (i. BOOT ASIO BHO KS. "o rases Men's Calf, Kip and Thick Boots. Also 50 cases of Shoes, a general assortment. Just received and for sale bv August 18. FAY, KILBOURNE & CO. CXOTIIK. McCOY, WORK & Mc been appointed agents for the sale of genu COY have ine Hot Anker Bolting Chillis, ol warranted quality, which they will sell at New York prices. July 5. "Pl.S JiKS' ROARD. 4,4M0 Lbs. Binders' Boards JLJ a -a good article- -lor sale cheap by BUTTLES & UUNYON, Sign of the Gilt l'ad-Lc January 14. 1843. dc. CBIAKMCS O'MAM.JEY. Adventures of Chasrle Malley, the Irish Dragoon, just received bv feblO 1. N. WHITING Si. HUNTINCiTON. D!5. BIOTT'S TKAVELS Travels in Europe and the East, embracing Observations made during a Tour through most of the countries of Europe, Egypt, Asia Minor, &c, during the years 1834 to 11)41. By Valentine Molt, M. 1)., 1'residunl of the Medical Faculty of the University of New York, and Prolcssor of Surgery, Lc. &c.; in 1 vol.Svo. just received and for sale bv mayt 1. N. WHITING it HUNTINGTON. D RY WOODS. McCOY, WORK & McCOY oiler lor sale at their old stand, opposite the State House, a e assortment of Fancij and Staple Dry Goods. Jy 5. Ditr The Vfi AND MEDICINES, OILS, FAINTS. Ac he subscribers have just received a large addition to their stock of Drugs. Medicines, Oils, Paints, tV c, which they oiler at wholesale and retail, on the most accommodating terms. aug 4 FAY, KILBOURNE & CO. FUUSU OYSTERS, DIRECT from BALTIMORE just received at the BASEMENT OF THE AMER CAN HOTEL. Orders from the country, attended wiih the Cash, will be promptly filled. Will. KELSEY. Columbus, October 1, 1812. RESII I'm.' IT. 25 Boxes Raisins; 25 quarter do. . do. ; just received and for sale 1)3' November Hi), 142. O. W. SHERWOOD & CO. T7R SAM! Pews No. 53 in tlx 53 in (lie Episcopal Church J and its in tne linplisl Church, on easy Hums It, on easy Hums. B. COMSTOCK & CO. October 19, 1842. TMtKM'II REVOLUTION, A History of the X r rencii Revolution. Jiy 1 liomasLarlylc. 2 vols. 12mo. 2u bunion. Just receiver! by Nov. 12. I. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON. ARRISO.VS DIUKST, Vol. 4. Just published by the subscribers, a Digest of Coses determined in ihe House of Lords, ihe several Courts of Common Law, the Court of Bankruptcy, and also the Crown Cases Reserved; together with a lull selection ol tjquity Cases, V ol. 4, comple- ig the work from 17ob to 1840. The 4lh volume, or sets in 4 "olumes, for sale at moderate prices, by 1 . iV. J. V. JOHNSON, J, aw liooUsellers, lo.o, Minor si. Philadelphia. April 28, 1842. INSURANCE. Losses by Fire or Water insured against upon liberal terms, by the long established and well known Protection Insurance Company of the city of llarllbrd, Con necticut. L. ROI1I1INS, Gen. Agent, Cincinnati. Jan. 2(5. M. J. GILBERT, Agent, Columbus. IMPORTANT to ill.ieiiniit nml Trntli-i'M. For sale, very cheap, at DERBY'S Bookstore, a large as sortment ol Blank Work, consisting ol medium, denu and an Legers and Journals, bound in Russia and plain sheep; Cash, Invoice, and Day Books, in both full and half binding. march 2'K II JAMES' Old Tim Li A ST. Uori'st l)ityN. A Romance of mes. ISy W. r. K. James, I'.sq.. Author ol " itlor. ev Emslein," "The Jacquerie," ' The Robber," "Ancient Price 25 cents. Just received at DERBY'S March 4-, 1843. Regime," dec. Bookstore. AMIES' NEW NOVEL. The Jacquerie A Novel. I Uy G. P. R. Jaines, Esq., Author of " The Robber," The Ancient Regime," etc., etc. In 2 vols. Jusl received at the Bookstore of felw I. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON. TUST RECEIVED At DERHY'S Bookstore The J Nciiiliboi'N: A Story of Every Day Life By Frcderi- ka Bremer. 1 ranslaled by Mary Howitt Price Si5 Cents. December 10, 1812. LARO O Lard Oil OIIj. B. Comstock ifc Co.'s manufacture of )il winter strained for sale by January 14, 1HW. BUTTLES & RUNYON. LAST OF THE RARONS i't On In Bulwer's new Novel, being No. 13 of Harper's Library of Select Novels, handsomely bound in French covers, at newspaper prices, just received by mar I J I. IN. viitri:u at uui i i.t i u.. LIVES of the Ol"'"!" of Eiiulniiil, from the Norman Conquest, with anecdotes of their Courts, in 3 vols, by Agnes Stickland. memoirs ol margaret navuison, ny wasntugion irvuig. Poetical Remains of the late Lucretia Maria Davidson, with a Biography, by Miss Sedgwick, in 1 volume. For sale at the Bookstore of dec 22 I. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON MARY, H EEN OF SCOTS. Letters and Docu ments connected with Her Personal History, now first published ; wilh an introduction, by Agnes Strickland, Au thor ol the " lives nl tiie Uueens ol iMiglanci." rncc xo cents. Sold at DERHY'S. Dec. 12, 1842. MARTIN'S lillll.E II'I'USTRATIONS A Splendid Series of Designs Illustrative of the Bible. Accompanied with passages from the Sacred Text. A truly elegant volume, folio size, elegantly bound iu Clolh. For sale at DERBY'S Bookstore. Dec. 30. TVTAUHINE C'AURS. The subscribers have for sale, LVJL 50 setts Machine Cards, fancy and plain set. Nos. 30, 31, 32, 33, and 34, wire ; also, Filletin, Cards inanufactur- cd at Leicester, Massachusetts. February 14, 1813. FAY &. KILBOURNE. MEMOIRS of tlio Oiieriii of Primer ; wilh lioti ces of the Royal Favorites. By Mrs. Forbes Bush. Complete from the Loudon Edition, in two volumes. . Price 31 cents. Sold at DERBY'S Bookstore. December 21, 1842. Ml' ESiMERISitl. Facts in Mesmerism, wilh reasons for dispassionate enquiry into it. By the Rev. Chauncy Ilnre Townshcntl, A. nl. A new suppiv at tne noonsiore oi Nov. 3. I.N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON. Ml I.I. AND UltOSS-UUT SAWS. FAY. KILBOURNE & CO. keep a constant supply of Row-laud's Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, at the lowest prrccs. junS ATA U S AND I'ASS.-FAY, KILBOURNE & l CO. have for sale 200 kegs Juniata Nails ; 200 boxes 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 Glass. They also keep aconstant supply ot the larger sizes ol Ulass, Iroin 10 by 14 to lb by 22. June 8 PETERS' REPORTS. The 16th volume of Peters' Reports being cases argued and adjudged in Ihe Supreme Court of Ihe United Slates, January Term, 1842 for sale by I. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON. December 3, 1842. s WAIitl'S PANACEA AND VERMIFUGE Forsale by july 24 FAY. K1LHOURNE & CO. PORTRAIT PAINTING. WM. WALCUTTwill remain through the winter in Columbus. He invites the public to call and examine his specimens at his room, or Town street. North side, first brick East of High street. December 10, 1842..dlf. REIHOVAli. O W. SHERWOOD has removed to the Store lately occupied by the firm of Gregory, Burr & Co., on High street,? doors South of the Franklin Bank. April 5, 1812. OTORY ON PARTNERSHIP.- -Commentaries on J tin the Law of Partnership as a branch of Commercial and Maratime Jurisprudence with occasional illustrations from the Civil and Foreign Law. By Joseph Story, L. L. V. Just received and for 6ale by T. &, J. W. JOHNSON. Philadelphia, Jan. 27, 1812. .dtf. No. 5 Minor street. STORY OX PARTNERSHIP. Commentaries on ! the Law of Partnership as a branch of Commercial and : Maratinic Jurisprudence with occasional illustrations from j the Civil and Foreign Law. By Joseph Story, L. L. D. 1 i vol. 8vo. Just received and for sale by Dec. 3. I. N. WHITING &. HUNTINGTON. FpiB! t'd:HMM,A, or Rbyuiex on Dcmrigogiirii JL and Politicians: Bart First; written by a retired Foliti-cinn, and edited by Erasmus Evergreen, Esi. Just published and for sale at the Bookstore of January 12, 1813. IIENItY W. DERBY. Tut-: Skel XA IT 1 1 j l.'st. Select Nautical Tales and Sea (kelches, with an authentic narrative of ihe mutiny on the Seniors. Just received and sold at DERBY'S Bookstore. January IG, 1843. TANSER' Oil,. 25 bbls. Tanners' Oil, of the best quality, lor sale by October 2. FAY, KILEOURNE & CO. THU ADAMS' I.UTTKRS. Letters of Mrs. Adams, wife of John Adams; with an Introductory Memoir. By her grandson, Charles Francis Adams. 2 vols. "l2uio. Also, Ihe Letters of John Adams addressed to his wife. By the same. 2 vols. 12mo. For sale at the Bookstore of Nov. 12. 1. N. WHITING & HUNTINGTON. TOWN 1OTS. For sale or lease for a term of years, fifty very desirable Lots in the City of Columbus. En quire of mar 10 BRUSH & GILBERT. WiSti AN WIN tl Cooper's Last Novel, in 2 vol nines, for 50 cents. Wavcrly Novels neatly put up at 25 cents each. Vivian Grey- ecc, at the same price. Just received by Dec. 31. I. N. WHITING it HUNTINGTON. WHEAT WANTED. The subscribers will pay the highest market price for Wheat, delivered at their Ware-House int city of Columbus. Jluy2'J, 1812. 11. COMSTOCK & CO. WHITE I.KAD, Oil', Ac Fay, Kilbourne &. Co have for sale 300 kegs White Lead, ground in Oil. 20 bbls. Flax Seed Oil. 20 bbls.' Whiting. 10 do. Spirits Turpentine. 10 do. Vcnitian Red. Also Dry White Lead, Red Lead, Spanish Brown, Y'cl-ow Ochcr, Prussian Blue, Chronic Green, Chrome Y'ellow, Litharge, Paint and Varnish Brushes. June 8. WINTER STRAINED IAMP Oil'. Fay, Kil-boure & Co. have forsale 400 gallons ol'winler strained Lamp Oil. Oct. 13, 1841. Ai BBLS. Camwood; 4tU 30 " Fustic ; li " Alum; 2000 lbs. Madder; 30 Bbls. Logwood ; 20 " Nic'wood ; (j " Copperas ; 3U0 lbs. Judigo ; 1000 " Blue Vitriol, Oil Vitriol, and Clothiers' Press Papers for sale by FAY, K1LUOURNE & CO ft i(f Gotten Chain, No. 5 to 1G. OUUU 2,000 lbs. Cotton Hats. Wick Yarn and Carpet Chain. Just received and for sale by August 4. FAY, KILBOURNE & CO. K l(f LBS. Spanish Sole Leather. tllUU 500 lbs. half bleached and green Shoe Thread, Also Upper, Kip and Calfskins; Lining au4 Binding Skins. Just received, and for sale bv August'!. FAY, KILBOURNE & CO C1I.OTHS, CASSI.1IERES, YESTINGS, Ac. J WILLIAM BURDELL, Merchant Tailor, wishes to announce to his friends and Ihe public, that he has just returned from the city of New Y'ork wilh the most splendid and fashionable assortment of Goods for Gentlemen's wear ever opened in Columbus comprising Heaver C'lolhg for overcoats, a splendid article; Rroail 4'lotlm of all qualities and colors; UnBsiincri'u do do do Vesting, a new and beautiful pattern ; Velvet, SmiuH, nsiuiu'is, jnm, ,Vc. &c. He has also supplied himself with a first rate assortment of Thimmings, and takes pleasure in saying that he can now furnish the Goods and make them into garments of a better qualily, in the most fashionable style, and warranted to fit, at a much lower pricethan has yet been asked in this city. There is no mistake about this. Gentlemen can satisfy themselves of this fact by calling and examining the goods and prices. 0Members of the Legislature, and other gentlemen intending to spend the winter in Columbus, are informed that they can be furnished wilh their winter clothing, of the firs', quality, at cheaper prices than they can be had at any other place in the Slate. WM. BURDELL also keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of Hcmlr innilo loihiiii; of all qualities and prices; rovntx, Uollnri), Isonoin, Shirts, Sueii-i1 tm. llaiiilkcrchiclH, ISoxiery, 4;iorcN, Ae., lor all of which he is asking lower prices than the same qualily ol goods have ever been offered iu this cily. He respectlnlly invites his former patrons and the public to give him a call a his old stand in the Neil House. Columbus, October 20, 1842. .dtf CARD PRINTIN. THE subscriber having purchased one ! Dickinson's Rotaiiv Cakd Pkf.ssks has it now in operation, and is prepared to execute, on a short- :r notice than has ever bclorc. been clone, all lescriptions of Cards, Billets, and Invitation Tickets. This Press brings the business of Card Printing to a higher point of perfection than it has ever before attained, and they can be printed cheaper, and in a superior style, than can be done on any other machine. Ilavingjust added alargc variety of new Card Type, and intending to purchase all the new fashions, the subscriber feels warranted in saying he can give entire satisfaction to his customers. A splendid variety of business and visiting CARDS, plain, glazed, and embossed, and billet paper constantly on hand. Columbus, Sept. li. CI IAS. SCOTT. DR. GOODE'S C'EI.KRIMTER FKHALli PI I, I'S. 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WI1 EATON, FAY & KILBOURNE, and DEN1G & SON, I Columbus, Ohio. February S5, 1843. MESOjljLLAraolIJS. From the New Y'ork Tribune. Incidents of Tinvcl in Amman: II y John I'. Slrphi'iiM. Wo noticed some days since tiie appearance of these splendid volumes, and indicated, as much at length us our space would allow, the general character of their contents, with a somewhat detailed account of the progress of the adventurous travelers up to the time of reaching Uxmal. Of the wonderful ruins explored at that place we presented a hasty description, and were forced there to leave the work. We are under some apprehension that meantime many of our readers may have taken occasion to rend the volumes themselves and, that any farther notice of their contents will he useless and uninteresting. Still, the main part of the work was then untouched ; and, as some may not yet have found leisure or opportunity to become acquainted with the narrative itself, we deem it best to complete the hasty review which we then commenced. Messrs. Stephens and Cathorwood left Uxmal with exceeding joy for their stay seems to have been far from agreeable on New Year's day observed as a fete day by the natives, who celebrated the occasion very much as their more Christian brethren do, by making themselves gloriously drunk in honor thereof. Their journey is enlivened by graphic accounts of a political election which occurred just at that time, of the installation of tho newly chosen officers, and such other incidents of personal adventures as befel them. The ruins of Xcoch were the next, they visited. The most interesting object met w ith there was a wonderful natural cave, probably used to supply the city with water. In exploring this remarkable place, after entering at a cavity three feet high and four wide, they pursued their way, descending at an ungle of about fifteen degrees, for nearly two hundred feet, being forced to crawl most of their way upon their hands and knees, and emerging then into an irregular cavern forty or fifty feet wide and ten or fifteen high. Passing from this into other adjacent caverns, they pursued their way still downward, sometimes climbing and sometimes crawling, until they came nt last to a largo basin of clear and inviting water. From this immense depth the ancient inhabitants of the adjacent city procured with immense toil all the water which they used. Tho ruins of Nophat were next visited : and here were found great numbers of sculptured stones some models cut into the figure of a man while upon others were cut in bas-reiief a long succession of repetitions of the skull and cross-bonos. Thence the trnvplm-s nnrsuod their wav to Kabach where, greatly to their surprise, they found ruins of equal interest with any they had yet examined. Of these decny-imr structures a full description is given by Mr. Stephens with a great number of engravings by Mr. Cathorwood : and as without the last no adequate or even correct notion of the aspect or character of the ruins could bo formed we shall not attempt any outline of the former. Ono of the objects found there, however, was so singular and significant that some farther allusion to it may be demanded. It was the lintel of a door-way to ono of the great edifices winch they explored : it consisted of two beams of wood uuotrc ten ieet long laid side by side and completely covered by elaborate carving of which Mr. Stephens gives this account: " This subject is a human figure standing upon a serpent. The face was scratched, worn, and obliterated, the head-dress was a plume of feathers ; and the general aspect of the figure and ornaments was the same with that of the figures found on the walls at Palcnque. It was the first subject we had dis covered hearing such a striking rosemmance in ue-tnils and connecting so closely together the builders of these distant cities. "But the great interest of this lintel was the carving. The beam covered with hieroglyphics at Uxmal was faded and worn. This was still in excellent preservation; the lines were clear and distinct; and the cutting under any test and without any reference to the people by whom it was executed, would be considered as indicating great skill and proficiency in the art of carving upon wood." Several other most curiously sculptured remains were discovered here, all exhibiting the same headdress, and one of them picturing a man, holding a weapon in his hand, kneeling to another. The weapon here engraved is said by Mr Stephens closely to resemble that described by Father Herrera as being in general use among the Indians. The figure first alluded to, however, possesses by far the most interest, from the symbolic meaning which has been attributed to it. Our readers will remember that it was referred to and its signification pointed out by Dr. Hawks in his Lecture last winter. The first volume closes with an account of a great charnel house at Kabach, and of the festivities which were generally observed at the time of Mr. Stephens' visit. In the burial ground, rows of skulls were curiously arranged, each bearing some inscription designating tho name and something of the history of him to whom it had belonged. Sickness was very prevalent and deaths among the natives frequent at that particular time ; but with these people, says Mr. S. "death is merely one of the accidents of life ; 'I am going to rest 'my labors are ended,' are the words of the Indian as he lies down to die." Bans, processions and Jetes of all kinds diverted attention from tho scenes of death going on around. Music filled the air, and, says Mr. Stephens, "the whole village seemed given up to the pleasures of the moment. There were features to offend the sight and taste, but thero were pretty women prettily dressed; in all there was an air of abandonment and freedom from care that enlisted sympathetic feeling; and as the padrecito and myself returned to the Convent, the chorus reached us on the steps, soft and sweet from tho blending of women's voices, and seeming to spring from the bottom of every heart : 'How beautiful is the world ! It is a pity that I must die.' " On takinr their departure for the purpose of car rying their explorations still farther into the interior of the country, our travelers next came upon a very sinmilnr neonle.ftnDarentlv different from all bv whom they were surrounded. They inhabited the rancho of Schawill, in the immediate vicinity of the ruins of Zayi, which were the next examined. The community is composed of about a hundred working men; their lands are held and wroucrht in common, and their products are equally shared. The food for the whole is nrennred at one hut. whence it is distributed to all the members of the society. All their arrangements Beem to have been pretty closely modeled on tho Association plan ot Owen or Jf ouner ; Dut Mr, StenhenH rfimn rlts that thev differ from all other Re formers in this that they seek no converts. They allow no stranger to enter their Community; every member must marry within their own limits ; and a marriage out of the Community is punished with instant expulsion. The ruins of Zayi, which were in this vicinity, were like all the rest, imposing and majestic, and differed from them in no marked respect. Several buildings were found constructed of lime and stone, and containingT'ffWfs of serpents and idols on the walls. The ruins of Labnah were also found to abound in stupendous structures, adorned with human figures, death's heads, and ornaments of the same general character as those elsewhere observed. A large and wonderful cuve was also explored. But it must prove as uninteresting as it is useless to attempt to follow the travelers closely on their route. The ruins observed throughout the country are of the same general character, and those particulars in which they differ from each other, can only be properly understood by the clear and detailed description which Mr. Stephens has given of them, and the fine engravings by which they are illustrated by Mr. Catherwood. The travelers in their progress were continually greeted by balls, bull-fights and other diversions, wliich were celebrated upon the return ot the several festival days observed by the natives. Mr. Stephens at Ticul found a curious manuscript, containing an exposition of the manner in which the Indians computed time; and he found it to be substantially the same with that of the Mexicans. The Essay is presented at length in the Appendix. The following extract, which gives a graphic description of the manner of life which prevails in one of the villages of Yucatan is certainly not calculated to leave a very favorable impression of the morals and industry of the inhabitants. Mr. Stephens says he had been curious to know how the people lived, as he had never seen any of them at work ; and ho finally ascertained that each man had made a loan of four or five dollars to Indians in want, and thus made their debtors their absolute slaves ; so that they forced them to do all their work ; of their morals he thus writes: "We had not formed a very exalted opinion of those people and they did not rate themselves very high. Don Juan had told us that the Indians were all drunkards and half the white people; and the other half had occasionally to take to the hammock : he said, too, that they were all gamblers, and the Alcalde, as he shuffled the cards, confirmed it and asked me to join them. He inquired if there was no gambling in my country, or what people did with their money if they did nut gamble, and he allowed that to expend it in horses, curriages, dinners, furniture, dress, and other particulars suggested by Borne of them, was sensible enough : for, as he said very truly, when they died they could riot carry it away with thern. I mentioned that in my country gambling was forbidden by law, and that for gambling in the street and on a Sunday, they would all be taken up and punished. This touched the Alcade in his office, and ho started up with the cards in his hand, and looking indignantly at the people under his charge, said that there too it was forbidden by law : that any one who gambled, or who connived at it, or who permitted it in his house, was liable to be declared not a citizen; that they had laws and very good ones; all knew them but nobody minded them. Everybody gambled, particularly in that village; they had no money, but they gambled corn and tobacco, and he pointed to a man then crossing the plaza who the night before had gambled away a hog. He admitted that sometimes it was a good way to make money, but he pointed to a miserable looking young man, not more than two or three and twenty, whose father, he said, had ranchos, and Indians, and houses, and ready money, and was close-fisted, and had left all to that son, who was now looking tor seven and six ponce to make up a dollar, and the young man himself, with a ghastly smile, confirmed the tale. The Alcalde then continued witn a running commentary upon the idleness and extravagance of the people in the village: they were all lazy, and having illustrations at hand, he pointed to an Indian just passing with three strings of beef, which, he said, had cost him a medio and a half, and would be consumed at a meal, and the Indian, he knew, had not a medio in the world to pay the capitation tax. One of the gen tlemen present then suggested that the government had lately passed an iniquitous law that no Indian should be compelled to work unless he chose: it he refused he could not be whipped or imprisoned, and what could be expected in such a state ot things i Another gentleman interposed with great unction, declaring that the Alcade of a neighboring village did not mind the law, but went on whipping the same as before. At this time a dozen Indians, by the Constitution free and independent as themselves, sat on the ground without saying a word, staring from one to the other of the speakers." Many ot the villages in that country seem to have been built upon sites rf which a supply of water was the only recommendation; and of this sort especially was Bolonchen, to which Mr. Stephens gives the following romantic origin : " The history of this village has all the wildness of romance, and indeed throughout the land of se-pulchered cities, the genius of romance sits enthron ed. Its name is derived from a stream ot water, De-ing compounded of the Maya words Becan, running, and then, a well. Twenty years ago the country round about was a wilderness of forest. A solitary Indian came into it and made a clearing for his milpa. In doing so he struck upon the running stream, fol lowed it until he found the water gushing from the rock and the whole surface now occupied by the plaza pierced with ancient wells. The Indians gathered around the wells and a village grew up which now contains six thousand inhabitants ; a growth having regard to the dilterence in the resources ot the country and the character of the people, equal to that of the most prosperous towns in ours." The following picture of a household relation gives a cloar insight into a portion of the domestic life of the Indian of this country: " The attachment of the Indian to his home is a striking featnre of his character. The affection wliich grows up between the sexes was supposed by the early writers upon the character of the Indians not to exist among them, and probably the sentiment and refinement of it do not; but circumstances and habit bind together the Indian man and woman as strongly as any known ties. When the Indian grows up to manhood he requires a woman to make him tortillas, and to provide him warm water for his bath at night. He procures one, sometimes by the providence of the master, without much regard to similarity of tastes, or parity of age; and though a young man is mated to an old woman they live comfortably together. If he finds her guilty of any great offence, ho brings her up before the master, or alcalde, gets her a whipping and then takes her under his arm and goe quietly home with her. The Indian husband is rarely harsh to his wife, and the devotion of